davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

The Proposal for the Sale Of Three
Provinces Exciting Attention I'm Eng.
land.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING Stan.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-The greatest interest Is ex-
cited here by cable dispatch from Mr.. Norman,
the special correspondent OF the Pail Mdu Gazette,
embOdylng Edward Atkinson's novel proposals for
the settlement OF the fisheries question. Mr..
Atkinson suggests that the United States should
purchase Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edwards Island, on the basis OF their proportion
OF the Canadian debt, which is equal 10 $50 head
for the population, or $50, 100000 In all This he
says would bring TO the United states a territory
equal In productive power 10 New York and Penn
syiyania. MI, Atkinson claims that his proposal
has been favorably received IN the United States
and Canada IL Is doubtful OF course, whether the
BRUSH government would assent 10 such q pro-
posal, but IL Is recognized as opening up new
phase Of the International question now uppermost
IN both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
shot im a saloon Row.

MONTREAL Nov. I5.-In Joe Beers well-known
saloon last night Two men, who were under the In
fiuence OF hQuor, commenced 70 shoot promisct.
ously at the people at the bar. A man named
Canovan WAS shot through the lungs and heart
Another, named Woods, was shot IN the ttfnple,
and a third, Henry Irving, was shot In the lett
eye. All are In the general hospital Canossn 10
IL a most dangerous condition The pouce are
searching the city Tor the miscreants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

,
CHICAGO, Nov. l5-yice- president Potter, OF the
Union Pacinc, was In the city yesterday routs
TO the East where he goes 10 consult with the III
rectOrs and president In relation TO the an airs OF
the company. lie has been absent In the West for
the past six weeks looking over the property and
arranging details for the last passenger train be-
tween omaha, Portland, ana San Francisco Re
on the train, Mr.. Potter, who had just received q
telegram from ogden conveying information OF It's
arrival at that point on time, ~ being the trsS
train under the new schedule. said:
"The fast train has been put on the Union Pa
chic 10 stay and A. will not be pulled on unoer any
circumstances. III competitors wish TO shorten up
their time have no objections; N they attempt 70
meet IL by cutting the rates we will meet the cuts
by our regular trains which make the same time
The Union Pacific Is not going TO be deferred oy
threats from running the Train as scheduled"
Referring TO financial matters, he expressed him.
self as much graLined with the outlook. lie was
not disturbed ny the Manitobas new tariffs The
line had not reached Helena Mont, yet, and would
be properly taken care OF when tt got there. The
consequences 10 follow had been largely nagnifled.
The prospects for the Union Pacinc were excel
lent and IL let alone IL would soon prove It's capao
ity for growth and revenue
a BETTER TINE ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
CHICAGO Nov. l5-The Northern Pacific road, n
is stated, has also decided 10 shorten It's time
between St Paul and Portland The changes Will
be made next sunday, when last train Will be
put ON, making the west bound trip between the
TWO cities Ia three days and three hours, Q
shortenin OF twenty-one hours The trip from
hours, Will be made In forty hours The east
bound trip will DE shortened seventeen hours The
trouble with the company's trains heretofore has
been that they have stopped at every little station
The new fast trains will stop al Important stations
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
THE RuO GaANDE nANDBTA.
The Wen Who Captured >esssr 0arree
ta the lsn nsls el the l.aM.

GALVESTON. TIA, Nov. la.-A special TO the Nesss
nom Brownsville. says; Early In October, senor
Barrea. wealthy ranchero OF starr C,iunty, Tex.
was captured by bandits Nhile riding acruss
country. and was CARVED biindfol1ed ato Mexico.
The bandits robbed Barrea of $50 aud then DE-
nlanded 81 800 ranson. threatening that n that
smount was not paid In siN days his nfe would be
forfeited Barrea wrotc letter TO his son who
paid the ransom on the NTH day. Many attempts
had been made 20 arrest Barreas abductorS Onl
without success, until yesterday, when the Mexl-
can police surrounded house at point up the
Rio lsrande, and captured D0lf0 Deleandro, Delos
Reyes and Gertruaes CarraIlis all otsd brig
and all identified by Barrea his abductorN
They were placed In jail AT Natamoras to-day.
ArTENrT TO ASsAssISsTE an oFsICER.
News was received IRON Camafeo Mex, yester-
day. .taat an attempt was Inaoe there on SUNDAY 10
assassinate capt Lamadrid. a brave ofncer who is
giving the bandits much trouble. As he entered
his sleeping apartment a man Sprang upon him
with A knife but I.amadrid Knocked tgm senselcss
before he could strike. The prisoner Will be tined
under military law and VAIL undoubtedly b. shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
The Czar,s Visit 90 Berlin.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.-The car Is expected TO
arrive In Berlin ON Friday. and will be received
with brilliant manifestations OF welcome. Among
the preparations Is q grand dinner TO be given by
the Emperor William, II his health viii permit
and gala season OF opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

uI TRIES 10 SHOOT A EEI0HBoR AND Ms owE 6I1f
And THEN FATALLY WOUNDS HInskLF.

AND THEN FATALLY WOUNDS ansklS
NEW OxLkANs, Nov. IA special from 81
Jozenh "a 10 the HDaes-fbenocFaf says: ~Yos.
terdsy morning. an alteration occarra betWesa
q. Blum, q merchant and Charles Favor, .
Bum. neither shot taking eject Blum rushed
out OF bis store followed py Favor, who would CO.
crowd Favor Immediately mounted his horso
and nourish1ng his pistol rode on. stopping as
the school house. he called MS sister Belle out and
oeiitorafely SHOT at her. but fortunately without
elRecG He again galloped on, but br this tim
TIE sheriff with posse had started In pursnlL
Hndln{ that nc was sooot 20 y overAken Fevus
himself through the breast He ts alive, buk W11
probably de. TIE saair created tntenSe exc1sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

ST. PAUL MIMI, Nov. 1.-the Pioneer Press
learns from Wickes, Mont, OF the shooting there
yesterday morning OF two workmen on the Mon
tana Central tunnel by a Finlander who at once
shot himself with fatal effect. John Ed, the frsz
man shot, died; John Lnburg, the second. may
recover. The Finlander's name cannot be learned.
He is thought 10 have been insane, as he had not
had any trouble with the men he shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
CLAIMS To RE A MsNEm.

The American Arrested in England
for Carrying Dynamic Cartridges. /.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-Charles Cowatsch, who Was
arrested yesterday at Greenock on landing from
the steamer state OF Indiana, from New York, for
having dynamite cartridges IN his possession,
stated thai he was a miner 10y occupation aud he
longed Ia ROgersfield. He was cnanded. The
cartridges OF the ordinary kind USED by miners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
MIR. SPARKS TO SEE THE PRESI.
DENT.


Secretary Lamar went to New York yesterday to
attend the banquet of the Chamber Of Commerce
this evening and is expected to return tomorrow.
Land Commissioner Sparks came to the Interior
Department this morning about 9:3O O'Clock and
remained for couple OF hours. He then returned
to his rooms at the Ebbtt. MIR. Sparks has an
engagement to see the President this afternoon,
when he will submit to him a statement which he
has prepared, defending his course In the Omaha
railroad matter. This statement Will be given to
the press this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Onlv rhe Mobility will be Aa ansael

VIENNA, Nov. 15.-It Is reported at ST Peters.
burg that a ukase Is about 70 he issued reserv1ng
commissions In the artillery and engineer branches
OF the service solely 20 cadets belonging 10 the
pobilIty This Is an extension OF tie policy of
Count Tolsto, who refused 10 confer posts In th0
civil service on representatives Of untitled casseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
TO GO INTO THE CABINET.
Don M. Dickinson and His Relation
10 the President.

1t is generally accepted as settled that Don M.
Dickinson Is going into the Cabinet. The friend
ship between Mr.. Dickinson and the President has
been OF rapid growth. They never met until
shortly after Mr. Cleveland was elected President.
Mr.. Dickinson was member OF the national dem
ocratio committee and was great admirer OF Mr..
Cleveland though he had never seen him. He was
a "Cleveland man" and worked hard during the
campaign. After the fight had been won Mr..
Dickinson, with Mr.. LOthrup, now minister to
Russia called on the President-elect at Buffalo. A
friendship sprung up between the two men at
once, and has grown closer since. Mr.. Dickinson,
though termed "bOss" by some OF his less fortu-
nate opponents, does hot appear to deserve that
title. He is rather a keen, active business man
who becomes something Of a leader through In
spring commence. At nrSt sight he might Oe
taken for an Episcopal rector, but q second glance
discovers signs OF sharper contact with the world
eyes are keen, giving him the appearance OF being
always on the alert, and when he smiles his thin
lips uncover a fine set Of teeth. The first thing
noticed about his smile is the amount or ivory In
it. He Is rather tall and not conspicuOusly slim,
-and his suit or black is ScrupulouSly neat. He Is
quick In his movements and affable In his man
nerS.
Shortly after Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated the
democrats or the Michigan delegation held meet
Ing and divided the federal offices In the State
among themselves, each taking those in his dis
trtct, and those In the republican districts being
divided among them all. Then they joined their
ISSUES s ana eaen candidate got the unanimous sup,
The President, who did not approve OF the method.
lie sent for Dickinson for advice in the matter and
the result was that Dickinson pointed out such as
he Thought good men, and virtually settled the faI
OF each candidate, the President having confidence
IN mis- Judgment. This made some oil those who
were disappointed look upon him as a "bOss."
he Is or the Old Dickinson family OF MasSachu-
sets, ana Is a son OF Asa Dickinson. He was born
In Auburn, n Y, and went to Michigan with his
parents In his early youth. He was educated there
and graduated In law in 1869. He practtced with
his brother who leaving the State, turned all the
practice over to him. Since then he has built up q
large practice His reputation is that OF reliable
business lawyer, and his practice Is said TO yield
him from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. He was
Greeley man, and In 1875 was chairman OF the
state democratic committee. In "a he was chosen
member OF the national committee which worked
for the election Of Cleveland. His reputation Is
that OF a lawyer rather than a politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Mrs Kellogg, the mother
OF clara Louise Kellogg, this morning received a
telegram from her daughter confirming the re-
port OF her marriage to Carl Strakosch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

ST. LOUIS Nov l5.-The hominy mill of F1anni-
gen Co, corner or 10th ana Carroll streets
burned last night, together with 1000 bushels of
corn and 300 barrels OF cornmeaL Loss On mill.
1900: insurance, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
NV PLusHrs AND VE1vxrs
sEATON PERRY.

sSsS~~~A
NEW BLACK SILK CLOAKING PLUsHES, "a
insf;: ssxE Id 4 fSs s 40 to
EfEGANT STOCK OF SILK PLUsHEs in the new
fai c0lors which are N grrat demand for combining
" sa .nd sasS SAMEIs HAIRS AND CLOTHS
NEW sTKiPED AND PLAID vELvRTs AND
PLUsHES. for trimming and garniture. from s1.25
NEM BLACK AND coLoRED GERMAN SILK
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETS from 20 to %
inches vide In Black and twenty i've colors rang
SUPERB FAILLE FkANCAISE AND PLUSH CON-
BINAIIOM PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH
NOVELTIES IN BEADED AND POMPADOUR
VELVET DRESS FRONTS
COMPLETE STOCK LYONS, FAILLE FRAN
CAsE BENGALINES. SURAHS, GkOS-GRAINS
RHADAMEs AND PEAU DE SUEDE. at lowest
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH cAMELs
HAIRS AND BkOADCLOTHS in all the new colors,
NEW ENGLISH O0LOkED SILK WARP. HEN
RiEITAS NT 3, AND NJ. CoSTUME CLOTHS:
MN y. BACK AND SEAL PLUSH JACKETS
ing IN price from eI6 70 ESQ A -" ''-e- -'As
SPECIAL BAkGAINS" IN CLOTH JACKETS
NEWMAkkETS AND WRAPS from o3 to Sl8
6HPLAlN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building.
Established 1S40. nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
THE KAISER MAY RESIGN.
Said 20 Contemplate AbdtcattOm I'm
Favor Of Prince William.

Special Gable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. LA vague rumor Is In circula-
ton that Emperor william has made up his mind
TO abdicate in favor OF his grandson, Prince VIII.
lam OF Prussia, but no positive Information on the
subject can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.
Office, l4I1 Street Northwest.
complete and thorough canvass OF the District of
Columbia is now progressing and will include every
resident, their occupation and address.
large circulation of the directory is already as
sured through orders received from every Department
of the United States Government the United States
Capital and the business community
As an advertising medium it will be unexcelled.
THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY
JANUARY l, 1883.
Rates for Advertising:
SNe-q quarter paHe y,
Special contracts made for marginal page advertise
ments.
The book will be neatly bound in substantial black
suitable for library, aud will not be dishgured
by advertisements on the back, sides or margin.
Send in your orders at once,
WILLIAM DICKSON,
Publisher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Shot and Killed in a Theater.

DENVER, Col, Nov. l5.-Chas E. Henry, ef Lon
don, Ont, shot and killed Effie Moore, a song and
dance girl. The woman, who already had hus-
band, promised to marry Henry. When he learned
the fact he called the woman into q private box
and then shot her 1ve times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Since last fall we have almost doubled the capacity
Of our already
IMMENSE SILK DEPARTMENT.
WE CARRY DOUBLE THE STOCK.
OUR VARIETY IS SOMETHING ENORMOUS.
OUR FACILITIES FOR DISPLAYING THESE
GOODS PERFECT.
This stock is kept in thar is famous the
try over for its perfect light
WE HAVE DARK ROOM FOR THE DISPLAY OF
EVENING SHADES.
Were to consume the entire space Of this paper
could not enumerate all that keep in Silk De-
partment but in order to secure your this
week have laid out counters l. z, and 3. in
our Silk Department, the folio wing
SPECIALS:
One Lot Of Fancy "Glace" Stripe Satins, in new
shades and combinations, at ell regular value 81 So
Oae Lot Of Colored Glace surahs, at 95c; regular
value 80
One Lot of Evening Shades of Moires. 90 in. wide,
o1 so: regular value, 90.
One Lot Black FaiIls Francase 25; regular value
cleo.
One Lot Black Satin Rhadames q per yard: regular
value, Sl.35.
One Lot Of Black Satin Duchess at 9Oc.: regular
One Lot Of Black Satin Duchess at regular value
s1.35.
One Lot Of Colored Satin Rhsdames At 81; regular
value. 9l25.
One Lot Of coIored F.ile Fr.ncaiss at q. resu
lar valne, S1.5O.
All of the above goods are guaranteed pure silk
Ask to be shown "vELUTINA." We are the sole
agents for it and handsome fabric and scarcely
a
Also ask to see our "Clementina Kid Gloves" We
the sole agents for Washington for these better
fitting Kid Glove was never made. Prices, S14S and
sl 6S, in all the shades Tried at counter and
warranted
VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS.
UPHOLSTERY.
DOLLS. DOLLS
ALBUMS AND PORTFOLIOS
BISQUES AND BRONZES,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CLOCKS. CLOCKS.
FANCY PLUSH BOXES,
Remsmberwe are only One Price, and that price can
not be hampered with.
Our store is the largest and our variety unlimited
AL goods warranted by
ANY STRANGERS IN TOWN.
%. yousrs cordially invited to take walk through
our spscious establishment without bein9 annoyed
Misses Coat and Suit Day, Saturdays.
This Special Day set apart for Misses.
E.. (. 4 J. III III :; ::
sssfs ssf sssfs II EExf Exfk Exf { gee I'LL I'LL
BBbB Bsb VuuY VuuY EE g aGa ss Il
- Eb Enf ERR kRf 90 90
s4ttA Bsbs Ekoo 90
42o. 42o, 424. 426. 7th st.. All. 41e sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

LITTLE Rock, AK, Nov. l5.-The total losses %
a 0s7 6ales values S2,0.OOo: All cotton losss,S
covered by insurance. The buildings Destroyed
were: Compress co. - 81. .0O0; fully Insured; Ath-
lettc Association, $lS,0O0; Martins warehouSe,
$500: Old carriage factory used as cotton ware.
house, 5000. Losses on cotton were: Adams
Boyle Sl63 go; Marshall Aliis <41. 800; Gnmrh
Brs.in, so. 100; Gross a Leigh. $1,000; WIN.
Cohoon. EeO.OUO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. Is, IL a. m--The stock market
was weak at the opening this morning, the entire
list showing declines from yesterdays nnai prices
or from y 70 per cent the latter In Reading. The
list quickly began to rise, though there were slight
to 4 were established, the early losses being wiped
out In nearly every case. The Changers, Erie, and
Louisville and Nashville were most prominent In
The market was extremely active, especially for
Erie, ST. Paul and Reading. with NORTHWESTERN,
Lackawanna, western Union, Union PACING, and
LOUISVILLE and Nashville following. Late In the
hour the ADVANCE illuminated and the market be-
came more quiet. while prices receded small frac.
ttOns from the best flgureA The market recovered
its tone early In the hour, and at IL O'Clock was
firm - close 20 the best ngures OF the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
A Hominy Slill Burned.

The Rich nsOnd as New NOrk.
Ew YORK, Nov. 15.-The L. S. S. Richmond -.
ID here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

Ioupou, NOV. lh-Pr1vats telegrams have ben
received eating that on October 2, Hs0Fy y.
Gfa1loy Was 200 miles frum Em1n PnGha ana thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

will Proceed by Warrant Herea2ter.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING srAR
LONDON. Nov. 15.-The belief here is that the
government will proceed In Ireland In future by
warrant instead or summons the former being the
most expeditions process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

The Improvement OF the River Front.
Col Hams has submitted to the Chief OF Engn-
GERS his report Of operations for improving the
river front during october. He states that good
progress was made in dredging the Virginia chan
mel above Long Bridge, and the work was COM
pleted October31 In the tidal reservoir about co.
600 cubic yards OF material remain TO be dredged.
The concrete foundation or the reservoir outlet Is
completed and is ready FOR the masonry work.
The Washington channel has been dredged to a
width OF from 200 TO $50 feet Up TO the present
time SOB acres have been reclaimed from overflow.
OF the 12 CO., 600 cubic yards required to NIL the
iats about 5,912, 600 cubic yards have been depOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

FHr rrRxuAN HURIxD THRoU0u The AM CoNu1
KRADLB DIsTANCR AND KILLED.

ALBAMY, n T., NOV. lh-Engine NO. 81, o. the
New York Central Railroad, drawing q freight
When about ten rods west Of the passenger STA
ti0n at Paiattne bridge. The fireman. namod
6setngraves. was thrown Is feet into the aar and
MA arms and icRs were broken and his skull Wa
crvshod He died instantly. Engineer nitcheIl
Was badly injured. and b NOT expected 70 i've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
BETTER TIME ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC


ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. la-severe weather has
set In here and vessels leaving 10 avoid being
icebound-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
The Traffic I'm French lDecOra

The Traffic In French Decorations.
NEW REVELATIONS LIKELY IN THE SCANDAL IN THE
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
PARIS, Nov. 15-Ld EuiI positively denies that
President Grevy viii resign. The houses OF many
prominent people are being searched by the police
and documents have been seized which contain
startling revelations In reference to the traic In
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

HIS ANNUAL REPORT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF Jus
rIcE-NKKD OF A SEPARATE FEMALE RkFoRMAToRY
-THK JAIL BUILDING AND ITS sUkRoUSDISas-srA-
TISTICS FOR THE YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

Cocoon Wersh sa,e. .ooe nurneA.

vienna, Nov. l5.-The car has refused % CON
ply with energetic requests Of the Pansav1st party
10 assist Abyssinia against Italy and England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

Nxpxrp. Nov. l5-Spain has setxed the Island Of
pereofl near Cerita on which she intends 70 erect
q uQ1T-hOusa the Aoors are excited over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Society Notes..


Mr.. w. w. Corcoran is making steady improve
ment In health and strength since his severe Ill
ness last spring. He is feeling so well that when
Miss Eustis and Miss Lulu EiStis came over from
New York to see him, and Mr.. Willie EuStiS, his
grandson, arrived from Europe, he began giving q
series OF small dinner parties. Mr.. COrcOran enter
tained a number OF guests to dinner on sunday
evening, and also family party last night. Be-
sides those mentioned, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. EustiS.
Mrs Lee and Mrs. Ernst, OF ROxbury, Mass, Mrs.
Fox and her son. Mr.. Willie Fox, sat down TO din
ner with Mr.. CorcOran. Miss Lulu Eustis is study
where Miss Eustis Is staying with her. They re-
turn to New York tomorrow, but will pay frequent
visits here during the winter.
Mrs. Horace Binney Hare and Mrs Rush Shippen
HuidenkOoper, who spent last week here with
Mrs John X. Mclean, have returned to their
homes In Philadelphia. Mrs Mclean gave q num-
Der Of dinner parties In their honor during their
stay.
Mrs. Gen. Beale gave ladies' luncheon party
on Thursday to meet Mrs Archibald Forbes The
guests were Mrs. Hare, Mrs. HuidenkOOper, MIS-.
John X. Mclean, Miss Susanna Bancroft and Miss
Clymer.
The many friends of Mrs. H. p. Goodwin win be
glad to know that she is recovering from danger
Gus attack OF typhoid fever.
Miss Gay will hold reception for her Shaks-
pearean classes In parlors of Mrs. Justice Field, on
Saturday, the 10th, at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Ewell A Dick have returned to the
CITY, and are located at 1903 9Th street northwest
Mrs Dick win be at home on TuesdayA
Cards have been issued for the wedding Of Mr..
Thos. J. West to Miss Gertrude J. Phelps on Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Smith celebrated the crystal
anniversary Of their wedding, at their new rest
dence No. 616 East Capitol street. last night Over
one hundred guests were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

From Wall street To-day.

LONDON, Nov. l5.-The election for rector OF the
cesved ,ss7 votes AGAINST | sas for iorS fSyfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Vo1 71-No 1O,763.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- STOVES. RANGES. LATROBEs FUR
paces Slate Mantels, all styles nd latest de-
signs q low prices NJ b FLYNN. 651 Penn ave
n11-lws